davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

VALENTINES Statu, OF JOHE Co BRECKIE-
DIiCg, - bich viii be- ready for cSsiiug this
week. odds anolber 10 that scuIptOr's ar
ti.iic riumpbs. The figure is eight feet ia
hc'sht, will be Of bronze, aud will Orna.
nent 4 public park in Lousviile. The
work is 10 less striking as an artistic
achievement than as a portrai.ure. Tue
subject is represented as standing
and in the net OF making n speech.
The bearing Is erect and imposing, though
not stiff, ard suggests consciousness OF
power TO command attention. The left foot
IL advanced. The weight Of the body being
on the right leg and the left hand. which
latter rests on drapcd column. The right
arm is extended, the hand being open, with
the palm upward. The general effect
is one Of noble grlcc-ihe grace Of
an orator who has just rounded
off some biillIant sentence aud has paused
for an instant in both action and speech.
The head Is boldly and strongly modelled
yet evidences the greatest dClicacy OF
lOucD, otu tlt expression OF tDc lace
is instinct with "thOughts that breathe and
words that burn" IL takes but little
stretch OF Imagination ID conceive the
possibility OF the figures stepping for
wand In order to repeat aud en-
phssize. The drapery. which in figure
dressed ss Is the BRECKENRIDGE always
presents great difficulties, has been manlpu-
laitd with enyiable success and with the
mcst faithful attention 10 detail. There Is
not line IN It fbst Is not graceful, not to
ssy soft. Our Louisville friends are to be
heaiIiiy congratulated upon the fact that
The BE, KINElDGE Monument Committee
Fsw IL 10 give VALENTINE the CON- |
mission for this work. 1t is safe |
10 Soy that the expectations OF the
meet sonsuioe will be more than fulfilled, |
stA tat Eenlucky's chief city will possess |
o,s al tie Guest stsndiog bronze figures on |
tbis to0linrnt. The statue Is In every way |
wcrhy Of The name, fame, and reputation |
Of TIE great keniuckian. the remembrance
al " bOse dseds aud services TO the country
Il is GesigLed 10 perpetuaie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
Crying Babies.


We do not suppose that any OF our read
ers who live within tao hundred yards OF
a house IN which there is a young child
Will require us to swear to the fact that ba.
bies cry. II is positively certain that they
do cry, but why they cry has ALWAYS been
an unIa.bomed mystery, although all man.
ner OF cOniectures have been made. When
the little cheruts screw up their faces INTO
a knot, preparatory TO setting up 4 howl.
and cOhvulsiyely work their legs, after
the manner OF an insane jumping.isck.
The general Impression is that cohc X fur.
nisblng the motive power. On other ocel.
sions the person OF the infant Is searched
Tor concealed weapon In the shape OF a
pm. our own opinion. founded on
great zeal OF actual experience. Is that Ia.
bies cry because they baye lungs. Thrust
DC admitted that II they bad no longs their
vocal solos would not have quite as mich
compass. What Ia really needed is the Dis.
covery OF process whereby the lungs OF
an infant can be removed without danger.
only 10 be replaced when the infant has ar.
rived at an age when IL can cOmDrehend
The enormitV OF the crime OF keeping geo.
pie awake at night by prolonged shrieks.
IL IA popular Impression that baby crles
just TO bear itself cry, as II seems 10 have
no other object; but this is shocked on
the head by a German doctor. who.
having given the matter his closest
attention, insIstsS that until tbey
are several montbs old all infants
ere deaf. IL this be really a fact, II Is dis. |
tressiDe to think Of the amount OF " woot. |
sy.iooisy" talk that has been squandered |
on infants since the first wa, born. Here. |
after, when fond parents want TO converse
with The BtwDy.aIriyed addition. II will \
have TO be through an e3r-trumpet, since
nature has neglected 10 supply infant,
with them at their birth. At any rate tue
old idea lbst bsbhs cry Just 10 bear them.
selves or, Is rrcity ehectu,iy exploded. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
MOSby's Book.

MoSby'S Var "reminiscences and Stuart
CdrGiry Campaigns. BY JOIN ;. MosBY,
late Colonel Confederate States Army.
Boston: GEORGE A. JONES & Co. 1887.
Price in paper 30 cents.
MosBr handles as well the pen as the
sword. lie has made an interesting book.
1t is valuable contribution TO the history
OF the interstate war, and will he read
with pleasure by all "good old rebels " and
with interest by all good UnlonistS.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

lao uron The situation and ipeIIu,tIou 81

also nron The situation and inrIinpfioH ol
lhu' orbit with reference 20 the cluster.
AT certain seasons, The Inhabitants oil
,uch wcrld might have n blaziDl
nocturnal spectacle hike that enjoyed bg a
world at Tie centre 81 The cluster. or nigh
see alf OF their visible ornament occupied
ly those splendid stars, while the other
hall waa almost blank by contras. and q;
other seasons The stats Of tae cluster nigh,
he entirely concealed, and tbey would look
of into The same starry universe that we
behold. or the orbit Of the planet might
i've 20 situated that The clustered spleudors
we have Described would he visible from
only ono Of It's bemispberes, so that the In
babitants OF the other hemisphere. hearing
The fsme Of this great celestial display and
desiring 10 behold n, would have 10 jour
ney hail around their globe to crafty their
curiosity, as we have 10 30 lDto the south
CTn hemisphere TO see the southern Cross.
the MagelaDic clouds, and other celebrated
sights Of the austral SKY.
But. somebody may ask. Can inhibited
worlds exist IN such a system n that de-
scribsdy We certainly have no reason t.
think u impossible that they should. II Il
difficult, however. TO understand Just h1w
the cluster Itself exists. The complicated
attractions prevailing among its memb RS
put it beyond the power OF mathematical
analysis TO unrayel their orbitil motions.
But facts are stronger than theories,
and our ewes assure uS that the
cluster Is there. Moreover. II is by no
means the only phepomenon OF the kind
in'the heavens. There are many star clIs-
ters-some as compact as thR one in ii r
cules. As TO the question Of Ge in them,
it can perhaps neither be proved nor dis.
proved. But IL Is more agreeable 10 the
mind and more in accordance with the
progress OF science, which tends cOntin-
ullly to establish the unity OF the physical
universe, to believe that intelligent being.
enjoy the splendOrs OF these distant capt.
tails Of space than to think OF them "a bar.
rem aud tCnIutlesS--mere spectral lights
amid the "Saharas Of creation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
Consult the Peonle.

At the present writing we know not
whether the two debt commissions will
agree upon basis Of settlement or not
But whether such an agreement shall be
reached or not, we suggest that the General
Assembly should submit to vote OF the
people the question whether the best ono OF
the bondboldcrs' propositions shall or shall
not be rstiled.
We have said again aud AGAIN that IL
would he useless 10 agree upon terms OF
settlement which the voters would reject
=, he baloi.bOX. As il is, therefore, i'm.
possible for the Legislature to make set
iltmeut which that body can guarantee to
be final one, so no proposition which II Is at
all probable or even possible that the people
would be willing 10 raiIiy ought to be re-
ieciCd out ard out by the Legislature.
We think We know that the people would
by large majority reject any proposition
rot acceptable 10 the Legislature. But
evidently this is not the view taken OF the
matter by the boniholders' agents. These
gentltmen constantly tell us that the people
ares anxious to get rid Of their debt trou.
biss that they would willingly consent to a
small increase in THEN taxes; that the peo-
pie care nothing for the RIDDLEBERGER
bill; snd, in word, that but for selfish
politicians aud demagogues and place.
seekers, there would be no trouble IN re.
lieviDg the old Commonwealth from all her
pecuDisry difficulties.
Let us, therefore, consult the people. Let
us have a special election two or toree
months before the regular election. and
thus clear the track for the fall races. Let
us relieve the Democratic party OF the
Odium OF being regulators. Let US teach
the northern press and politicians that it is
The people Of Virginia of all parties who |
stand up four.square against undertaking |
or promising to pay more Of the State debt
than they are able to pay.
A vote Of the people will clear up the
political sky. We shall all know iu.t
where we stand. Will they ratify the
bOndholders' proposition! Then who dare
say them, Nsyy viii they reject it? Then
all the world will know that it is not the
fault Of the Democratic party but the plea
sure Of the people, that Virginia has so long
had this troublesome matter before the
courts and the public.
II Democratic LEGISLATURE agree TO ac-
rept the best ore Of the bOndhOlders' pro.
positions, they must necessarily ask the
IeOple to rstfy IT. l., on the other hand,
4 Democratic Legislature shall itself be IN.
" Hing to accept The best one Of the bond
Iolders' Propositions, it NAV nevertheless
consider il wi,est and best TO let the people
'peOk for Themselves. Certainly it would
lot seem TO le desirable to 90 intO the TALL
;smpai-D ob0OXicu, either to toe charge I
hat VIZ bad &c epted az o'iec'i,rIble pro-
Do,i'ien, or 10 the charge tbat We bad Ie-
ectcd IN acceptable proposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
Letter from n Conductor.
OswEGo. TIoGA COUNTY, n. Y,


December L.. 1885.
In 1879 was taken suddenly with lnm.
bago While running my train through 10
Briialo. was completely flOored aud nj.
ierlv iucapacilated from attending 10 nv
duties rs conductor. Shortly after | was
taken every passenger knew OF 1t, and one
gentleman, can't remember his name
now. came up with box OF Allcock's Po.
rous Plasters ana told me he would mt
t@o Of them on. Thew had hardly been
put on before | was relieved some what. and
In fifteen or twenty minutes at most was
able 10 sit up straight, and I'm an hour was
enough better TO attend TO my official work
and iost kept on gaining aud Ieeiing bet'
ter uttll was entirely well. From that
time to The present have time and ap,in
used these piasiers, and have yet 10 find
them fail 10 rclievirg cough, or p,ln. or
ache. My wife says she has not koo,vn
what u IL 30 have Dsckache for moro
lben few hours since AIlcock's porons
Pias,eis were kept IN the house.
u. MuRIESg,
Conductor Erie R,Ilroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
An Interrogatory.

To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
My s!mpathies are with the bondhoiders
IN The pending question. In that which
seems to be the main issue-t1c free school
system-my satisfaction in the schools has
always been greatly damned by the feeling
That they were run at The expense OF the
creditors. still there are veighty consid.
erutiOns on the other side, TO which Justice
was doubtless done by our committee: the
negro ballot that has now TO be reckoned
With; the solid negro vote in favor OF the
schools wholly impervious TO argument,
and rs also superveniDg since the originll
contract The political necessity OF educating
The race TO which the ballot has been in.
trusted
But there is, il my memory serves me.
an historical fact that settles this question
so Tar as we are concerned. IL in error,
hope 10 he corrected, but have remained
under the impression that when we sought
rtadmission TO the Union General Grant re-
ceived from us virtual pledge that the
tree schools should be maintained for the
benefit OF the negroes. Am right? ID.
The act OF Congress admitting Virginia
to representation IN Congress stated this
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

TIE 0YANcOCK WELL. rhe Aceom1c
FoStap Erqinidn, speaking OF our lit,le
paragraph Of last week upoI the Onancock
Ariesian well. reminds us that II was a
Iiiyste enterprise. but gives good reasons
Why II ought to be finished. Tue Virginiqn
says:
"1he Tact Is demonstrated that we rest
uicu a sand-bank OF as vet unkno sn thick.
p'se. That water might be reached by an
Aittsian well OF sufficient depth perhsDs
pdmits OF little doubt. At a point north OF
as about eight miles distant water was
reached at q little over 300 feet another
shout eight miles south OF us at about 100
feet. AS OnancOck Is built upon point
between two creeks, the sand and mud
reaches much deeper. When we recover
Dem The Effects OF the late disastrous fire
another aud more successful effort may be
insde, snd we hope at no very distant day
10 De able TO Tegale our esteemed contem-
porsry with pure and health. giving
nquio, brought from depths below, should
he deign 10 give us a visit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

The death Of Mr.. Justice WOODS makes a
vacancy upon the bench of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. which we suppose
Mr.. GARLAND or Governor HoADLY will be
appointed to fill. Hon. j. r. TUCKER has
also been mentioned in connection with
the office; but as he is in his sixty-fourth
year, and the justices have right to retire
on pension at seventy, it is thought he
will not be appointed.
We recommend GARLAND for Associate
Justice, and TUCKER for Attorney. Gen.
eral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
ROCKINGHAM.
4 Reservoir that Wouldn'i Hold
Wnter-POIiticaI.

Wnter-POIiticaI.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
HARRIsONBUGG, Va, MAY IL, 1887.
The IarrisOnburg Watfr-W Works have
been temporarily abandoned. The cOntrlel
for the digging OF the Artesian well, the
construction Of the reservoir, and the lay
ing the pipes, all complete, was awarded
to \. l.. Jones, OF Philadelphia. After
completing the well Jones, by an arrange.
ment with the town authorities, turned
OVER the construction OF the reservoir and
tie laying OF pipes TO X. ID. Wood Il CO., Of
Philadelphia very wealthy and reliable
firm. BY them it was Sublet TO Mr.. Thomas,
Of Pennsylvania. After completing his
work, and when he was ready TO turn the
whole over to the town complete, il
was asceTtaiDed that neither the reservoir
nor the pipes would hold water. Mr..
Thomas was greatly troubled by the failure
q his work, and was few days ago sent
home by his friends, who say that his mind
has been unsettled by the affair. Just what
will be done we are not As yet advised, but
a no money was to be paid until the work
was shown TO have been properly AMI slri,
iact0rDy performed the town cannot lose
anything.
Inc tNcltcmrnt over Tue spring election
is now becoming very interesting. The
Republicans have full ticket in the field.
Tue convention neld by them did not give
satisfaction. Their candidate for county
cleIb, II. :. Lewis, son Of Hon. John +.
Lewis and editor OF the Spirit Of the VG-
tcy. is opposed by DR.. w. j. PoIuts. an In
dependent Republican, aud the Stlfe r..
publican, edited by Rev. A. Z. Funk.
hauser, is also engaged in q very bitter
eight against Mr.. Lewis. The Democrat,
made. no nominations.
The seasoDabIe weather OF Che past week
has greatly improved all growing crops,
and the prospects for an abundant grass
haIVCs were never better. The wheat has
also " stOoled " finely, and the prospects for
that crop have greatly improved. oats
never looked finer, while the greater Dor.
ton OF the corn crop is up and growing
Guely, with a good stand. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

Lucas ASD FAuLKsEa.--A Chsriestown
w. Va.) paper, which Is no doubt still
Virgiuisn all over, seeing that It calls itself
The Virginia Free Press. has the following
jnteresting paragraph:
"H 10 coincidence not un worthy Of
note that 10 May, lsJ7, Hon. g. j Faux
nef snd Hon. William Lucas were oD-
posing candidates for Congress, The
former was elected, and tins May. 1887 :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

uif'y year, a',er--Juage c. J. Faulkner
anu non. u. Is. Lucas, Youngest sons OF
the alorensmed gentlemen. arc respectively
eiec',e snd appoiutee 10 the limited state,
senstotsbip. and vs. such confront each
o.ner az clsimants-with the lsw and the
prophets and the gospel In favor o. Ihe
former"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

MAHONE's PLAN.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of the Alexandria Gazette says
alt Is understood here that the articles
on the Virginia debt question that have Of
late been appearing in Republican new.-
paper Of this city are Inspired, il not actull-
" prepared. by General Malone. They
favor debt principal OF twenty-five mil.
lions and an average interest OF per cent,
to commence, however, at per cent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

IT Is said that j. WARREN KsIFER showed
in the speech at the unveilng Of the GAR.
FIELD statue fondness for the word are
belliOn." No wonder. The word was
naturally prominent in his mind, seeing
that in making the speech he was rebellng
against public sentiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

The question has been asked why NAL
LOCK gave such title to book as "Is Life
Worth LiyiDg," We don't know, unles.
the distinguished author bad been moral
izing on the difficulties the modern south.
ern housewife Encounters in connection
with the servant.gal" problem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

EBSA ABBOTT bas made up her mind
that The enactment Of TIE Interstate COM
meIce bill was tine mot foolish thing Con.
eross ever aid" Take care. EMMA, take
care; Congress has done many very foolish
flfnuS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
RHEUMATISM OF THE ARTHRITIC FORM.
BKlGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
DKOTSI IN PREGNANCY, SEC.

Dr.. l.. & ORDwAy. IT. LOUIS. No. RECENTLY
RESIDENT inYsIcAN, HOT SPRINGS, ARE
- have used Buffalo Lithia Water. Sp-ing
No. =. very extensively and successfully I'm nv
practice ia eases II Eh'Hmaf,su1 II he Arthritic
form. eel cciaiy when complicated with weak
inactive ffWts, nth ipci,nnti0n 10 Brighrs
blseG>c lhaye Un1 il an efficient remedy ia
Dr0JJV M aoir9 frfcnGner.
PURCELL, LADD g CO.. Agents.
my l-SCiT Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

Philadeiphis contemporary says: "The
Republicans actually .oem to have a fight
ing chance Of carrying Kentucky this
year" Could an hing be more eXtraya-
CANT than a Philadelphia joke!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
GOVT, RHEUMATISM, URIC ACID. Ora

GOVT, RHEUMATISM. URIC ACID. Ora
VEL, sc.
THE LATE DR.. WILLIAM +. CABRISGToN, RESI-.
DRNT PHYSICIAN. Hot SPRINGS, ARK. SUR
GE0N (RETlRED UNITED STATES NAVY, SUR
GEON CONFEDERATE STATES NAVY.
The Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No ,. has
signally demonstrated its remedial power in
Gevt, Reclamation, Urtc-1cid GraUsi, and other
maladies dependent upon the Uric-4cid DiG-
thesis
at not 0nlV eliminates from the bioo9 me dele
t>rioUs agent before II crystrzcs JUt diSs0rss it
il the form Of CdicUli at least ~ a size that rem
ders it's passage dlong the Ureiers aAd uretha conn
yaTatiCeig edsy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
SPRING No. Z,
RHEUMATISM. GOVT, RHEUMATIC GOUT
NEPHRITIC collie, sc.

MI NM ~ tcisiN, ~
DR.. ALGBRNON s. GARNET. SURGEON (RE-
TIRED UNITED STATES NAVY, RESIDENT
PHYSICIAN ilOT SPRINGS, ARK
My experience I'm the use Of Buffalo Lithla
Water Is limited 10 the tTeatmentO Of G0i0, Rhsu-
ndtisfn, and that hybrid disease, Rheumatic
Gouf' $50 callcd,) which is in.cOnradistinction 10
tho RheUpldtOid ArthTitis Of Gdrrod.
~ have had excellent results from this Water
in these affections, both in my oWn person and IN
the treatment ~ patients yttr UhOm / hare pre-
sTibed IT, OF course the remedial agent il its
contained Aikdties and their s0iUeH pro-
perties.
"Hence II Is n prophyldc ds nell asa remeiy
in AephTitic C0tic ami Forming Cltctlj, chsR dEs
Ia a Redundancy II Ltthic acid"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

"MARTIN BOUT, young farmer living
near Michigan City, Ind ploughed up a
dynamite bomb" And was .BOUr used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer queries " Can
buIl-6ghter claim to be considered a gem
tleman?" Ask The WalI-slreet bears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

QUEENS APPARATUS FOR
" GAsEAUs APPLICATIONS
Ior treatment Of consumption. For sale by
l. WAGNER,
my !SN Wholesale and Retail Druggist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
FNN, RENT.
NICE DWELLINGS FOR RENTTa

y '0''' y W ''i'''I--,1'' I 0i' ''''' Il
No. , cast Cary; 10 rOoms-.i00
No. 10 south Pine street, NEW BRICK z
roOns-s2lD.
No. 6lf north Tenth street 10 rooms, GOOD
kFSIDENCE-siOO.
No. 3ii west Main street; 3 rOOms-SO0
No. All east Canal street: rooms 800.
No. SCI north Twelfth street : roOms-s}R.
No. 226 south Laurel street: 6 rCOms-slSO.
No. lW Monroe street, near FRANKLIN.
rOOms-{3f0.
No. 99t Marshall street; 70 rooms-s100.
No. Go4 Beverly street; 5roOms-slO.
No. lZ9 south Fourth street; rOOms-t2m.
FRANK ID. HILL = co,
my iJ2t No. north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

ny" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Of Main and Sixth streetN. w.
W. LASDEUM, d. d., will preach at II A. VI. and
SIP. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
iOUT

Dr.. T. b. BUCHANAN, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
Hot SPRINGS. AK.
"Send me five cases Buffalo Lithia Water
Spring No. =. / have made use of this Water
tor Gouf IN my o'rn Bers0H md prescribsi n f0T
patients similarly suffriag w,h me D.os' deried
beneficial RENTS. ! take pleasure il Gdrising
Gouty patients ~ these Springs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

EOR SALE, ON LONG TIME. "a
= THE HANDSOM CORNER RESI- La
DENCE No. i0l east Cary street. containing
twelve rooms, besides detached kitchen with
painted, and in tiISt-clAss order. Tho pro-
perty can be- seen any afternoon between 4
and o'clock.
Terms: One fourth cash balance one 10 Ave
years, II desired.
Apply TO II. b. CHAFFIN & CO
my l5-I No. north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

TOR SALE, A VERY DESIRA- "a
A BILE SUBURBAN HOME OF Z i-1O ID
ACRES Of very rich land; large aud
productive Asparagus and Raspberry bed 4;
Frame Dwelling with seven rooms, with other
necessary out-buildiDgs, stables. &c: good
well OF water and beautiful shrubbery. The
land Is well watered. This property Is In an
exceptionally good uelghbOrhood and healthy
section, about ! y miles from the city. A BAR
gain can be had by immediate application TO
GEORGE :. YASHON & son,
my l3-oodst No. Z Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
BUSINESS CHANGES,

A COMPLETE HOTEL QUITE
A now In successful operation. The fl *
NiSlllNGS Of TWENTY ROOMS. inciuli ~
lease, at low rate. Satisfactory reason i1r
selling. Easy terms
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
my i~it iilA Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15
Auction sALEA-uonday.

BY turman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
1903 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
30 THB DESPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-15

The joint resolution providing that the
Code be properly printed. bound m calf.
like the Code OF 1860. under The superln.
teDdence ~ the reyisers, or, IA their failure
10 fcf. under the superintendent OF any
other peroDs whom The Governor may 40.
point, came up on its cngrossment.
The copyright ia 10 he secured 30 the
stiie by The Secretary OF tue Common
wealth, and eight thousand copie, arc
10 he tinted sDd distributed copy 10
each memter OF the General Assembly. each